Songolu

Songolu was known for his skill in traditional circumcision rituals. His face had turned a light yellow over the years, marked by the many ceremonies he had led. His eyes appeared hollow and deep, like mirrors of the ancient wisdom he possessed.

Songolu took pride in the boys he had circumcised because they had shown great bravery. During the rituals, they displayed no signs of pain or emotion, which was seen as a sign of courage and endurance. Now, these boys stood in uniform circumcision shirts with rattles at the market's exit, ready to carry on the traditions of their village.

Passersby who did not give money or food received special treatment. The boys started shaking their rattles, and with mischievous smiles on their faces, they made jokes and teased those who didn't contribute. It was a lighthearted, humorous punishment that reminded the community of the importance of traditions and togetherness.

Songolu remained the guardian of these age-old rituals and the protector of the proud boys he had guided into manhood. His face radiated with the legacy of generations and the power of community traditions.